davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
CIty Council PrOceedin0s.

Special Session of the City Council OF
the City of New Ulm September 80, A.
D. 1887.
All members present, the President,
Mr.. Rudolph in the chair.
A communication from the Mayor
was presented and read, wherein he
stated the purpose of this special meet
ing.
Also petition of H. Neumann and
others was presented and read, wherein
they ask the City Council for further
extention OF time to remove the. OBJ
structions on streets and alleys.
On motion it was resolved to extend
the time up to October 10Th 1887.
and notify the Marshall to the effect.
MIR. Fritz Aufderheide appeared be-
fore the Council and petitioned them to
give him time to November 1st to re-
pair the street damaged by him and
to remove his distractions on streets
and alleys.
On motion resolved to grant the same
and notify the. marshall thereof.
The Council thereupon adjourned.
lJoHN G. RUDOLPH,
Attest: President of Council.
LOUIS SCH1LLING, Clerk.
Approved: ..C: WEsCHCKE,
Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
Attend the Fairs.

Every farmer should unite himself to
some agricultural society which holds
an annual fair, and he should exert
himself 10 become useful as well as
working member by SO doing he will
lift himself up to higher level. and it
will stimulate him to more carefully In
vestigate every new step of progress
made in agriculture. The farmer who
always stays at home will not discover
the Importance Of keeping up with the
times in fact he will not realize that
he is not at the front, but as soon as he
begins to work in an agricultural soci-
ETY., and gathers up the best products
OF his farm to place side by side with
his neighbor's. he finds his proper level;
he can see at q glance just where he
falls below, as well as where he excels
others. Nothing will take the conceit
out of man more thoroughly than to
place such products of his farm as he
feels quite positive can not be excelied,
by the side of that of neighbor. whose
products are So much better than his
that he cannot help seeing it. A farm
er who finds himself thus beat, will be
very likely to GO home with determi.
nation to make such improvements in
his methods as will enable him to carry
to the fair the next year. products which
shall come upsto his neighbours. Mass.
Plowmaum.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
/ The case Of German Frito,, apainst

The case of German Triton against
the County Commissioners ct al. was
argued before Judge Severance at Man
kato Monday. Mr.. Thompson Of Sleepy
Eye appeared for the plaintiff and Lind
& Hagberg for the defense. The de-
cision had not been rendered at the
time Of this writing.
As an instance of the extreme meas
ures which the opponents of a new county
building are resorting to, we repeat the
following, which was related to us yes
terday. The plaintiffs in the case had
an expert. come up from Mankato to
New Ulm Friday to examine the old
county building. This expert made
affidavit. which was used before Judge
Severance Monday, that he was build
er for fifteen years, had examined the
old Brown County building, found it
safe, IN ercellent condition and repair,
and practically as good as nes0. After
hearing of this affidavit the attorney for
the defense felt like dropping the case,
but knowing that it would never do for
him to give up so easy, he rallied and
began making inquiries. The result of
his labors was as follows The expert
had been clerking in the municipal
court and is now an insurance agent.
He has never built anything but foun-
dations and excavations for cellars. He
has to support the foundation of his own
bnilding with props in order to prevent
sudden drop. The latter part of the
affidavit explains why the expert con-
siders the old Brown County building
safe. He probably heard of our old
board Of commissioners bracing up the
building with heavy timbers after last
years storm and as it worked well in
his own cellar, he thought Of course
that it would do for our building. If
there are any more such experts run.
ing around loose we would like to get
their address.
In regard to the question of the
County's title to Court House Square
our Sleepy Eye friends can now rest
easy. Judge Severance the correctness
of whose judicial determination they
will hardly question had no hesitancy
in holding it good.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF an order of the probate Court
OF Brown County, Minnesota, dated
September 18th 1887, the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Anders
Anderson Brude deceased, will, on Sat
urday the 8th day of October 1887 COM
mencing 10 O clock A. M. at the late
residence of said deceased in the Town
ofLake Hanska, Brown County, MINI.
offer for sale, at public vendue the per-
sonal property of which said de-
ceased died possessed, consisting of live
stock, farming implements, grain etc.
Dated September 18th 1887.
CHRISTIAN AHLNEss,
Administrator
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
Nes0 Goods, iust received. !.

"eW UVVuS, 7ZZSt TecetVeU.
John G. Tobererer has as fine a line
OF jewelry, watches, clocks and silver
ware as can be found west of Chicago.
He offers them at rock bottom prices.
Call on him before making purchases in
his line
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
,rbe wholesale Iinnor horse IF p II

The wholesale liquor house of P. H..
Carny of Mankato has been closed on
several attachments. Assets are esti-
mated at $40. OOOO which includes near
y $4,000 outstanding book accounts.
His liabilities are said to be but $500.
business depression and too many out
standing accounts are said to be tho
cause OF the failure.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

City of New Ulm to County of Brown
Court House Square New Ulm.
Geo. w. Van Dusen to August Holl
Lots 10, II and 12 B 10 Van D. Add.
Burns. 1915.
Christy McBain and husband to Jesse
Palmer ST of sci sec1T 110R SO. $1,000
Valentin Blatz and wife to Christ Filzen
Lot B 86N Outlots S3, "a, 80, go.
SO, 103, 1O4, 107, 108, Ill e3 81 81
LOG and Undv. 100 New Ulm $1,000
Valentin Blatz and wife to Christ Filzen
Lot 5 B 86 Outlot 81, los, 110 Undy.
J 100 New Ulm and 10 acres in Sec 2,
T 10 r 81 $500.
Henrietta Kruger and husband to G. j.
Smith Lot II B IS Sleepy Eye Lake
$500.
Mic. Hillesheim and wife to Joseph
Hillesheim Lot and W Of sw ! Sec
III lO9 r 32$l85O.
Mic. Hillesheim and wife to Hubert
4 Hillesheim ea of sci Sec 10 T109 r R32
$14OO,
Andrew Rinke aud others to Nicholas
Hillesheim sw4 of sell Sec "a and nw4
of ne4 Sec 25 L ITO r 33 $1,000.
M. Mullen and wife to Haldor @ Sor-
umgard Lots and and 81 and sci Sec
% Z 10 r 81 .$I335.7O.
State of Minnesota to Joseph Prokosch
WI and sell Of nw4 and the mel of sw1
Sec 33 T 100 Re-
Winona & st. Peter Land Co to Wenzel
Helget sci Of sw4 Sec 16 T 100 R 80
5000.
Elyia Ladd to Helen and Hollie Ladd
sw of NV sec T 100 r SO $500.
Emil Setter and wife to jacob Pfennin.
ger Lot 13 B 50 New Ulm $1,000.
Bertha Gebser to Wenzel Tschoepel Z
BIG S New Ulm $75.
Weigand Hauenstein and wife to w &
ST p RR Co Outlots q and .'S'' e.
acres) New Ulm $1,000.
Henry Poeppelmann to John Pecher Z
/ B 1856 N New Ulm $50.
Elisabeth Riedl and husband to Christ
Zeuyer Lots 9 and 10 % Sleepy Eve
Lake 500. ...
VIM. Porth and wife to Aug. Ganske Sd
of swl Sec 20 + Ill r 50 5000.
John p. Bertrand Ond wife to William
Rossbach sw4 of nw4 Sec lot 1O8 r
80 $l6O.
Julius Guetling and wife to John Ma
thiowitz scres Of mel of mel Sec II
T 10 r 81 $155.
Thos F. Addy to Chas II. Case acres,
Of Sc Of Sc Sec "a TIL B SO $15.
Sept. so, 1887.
Wanted: Fifty cords of wood in ex.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
That it costs to feed the inmates
of minnesota State lmsttta1-
fInAno

Secretary Hart, of the,state. board of
charities and corrections has had in prep.
paration for some time tabulated state
ment showing the cost of food for the
inmates of the various state institutions
for the year ending July 81, 1887. An
abstract of the table gives the follwoing
figures showing the average cost of
food for each person receiving board:
Bread stuffs. $3.50; butter and milk,
1888; eggs, $1.63; fruit, 2.6O: meats,
fish and poultry. $15; sundry supplies,
1927; vegetables, sl.4O; freight. 55
cents.
The total cost for the year in the diff
ferent institutions per inniyiduai was as
follows.
st. Peter Hospital for the insane
$43.40; Rochester Hospital for the in
sane, $47.50; School for the Deaf, $13. .16;
School for the Blind, $40, ,1B; School for
the Feeble Minded, $39,8s School for
Dependent Children, $33. 10; State Re-
form School, S3424; State Prison,
$4S.5o. Average cost per individual,
$43.5O.
The entire cost for all institutions
was $119, ,5O7 .21. distributed as follows;
st. Peter hospital, 3,62O. 40; Re-
chester hospital, $34, 100, 80; school for
deaf, Sc, 3O2 .53; school for blind. So, 1885,
q; school for feeble minded, SIS, 493 90;
school for dependent children. $1,138.
80; state reform school, S7.846. %; state
prison, .$18, $40.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATER

Fresh OYSTERS by the can or
served in all styles at .Eibner's Palace
Restaurant. " Have fitted up for the
convenience of all first class oyster
and lunch room. Please give me a
call.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

New ULM Markets: Wheat, No.
6O. oats, %; corn, 35; bar
icy. 40 new potatoes. so &. onions
LOO; butter, 1913 eggs. l24:Slive hogs
per 10 II: pork, per ID 81. Flour per
cwt 80. 25-$2.75.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire most sincerely to thank the
many friends who have helped ns so
much during the sickness and death of
my husband and for the many ways in
IN which sympathy and love have been
expressed.
MRS. G.. F, MowRRy.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his blacksmith
and wagon shop, located in Courtland
Station, for sale. Terms reasonable.
A. AMMAN.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
| Lady's Unfortunate Expert

ence,
Was that of one of our aquaintance who
suffered from scrofula, yellow COM
plexion, and distress of the stomach for
years before using DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic, which finally cured her.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whsn she had Children. she gave them Castoris.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
Deofls O l2eU. C. Mosce,y.

Is @ s
/ DeGfll OF l2eg. e. l1O1ce3N
Although not nnexnactad ina . !.
nonncemant .of Raw q, r Moua,.,s s
death both anr,,r;aod .nd ,,.;nad b;s
MANY friends Ha hroathad his last
Saturday afternoon Mr. Mnuarv has
been a1ling for : lonp time bnt never.
until the last few days. did he expect :
fatal outcome. Abont .Iulv i. he went
TO Colorado. exnectino that the climate
Of that State would ha beneficial He
returned two weeks 400. the climate
not imnrovino HIS health as ernacted
The Immediate cansa If his death waa
inflammation Of the small intest;nes
| Rionrn,hicnl
Rev Christian Mowarv of tho conorao..
tional Church IN New Inn was horn near :.
Berne Switzerland Sent. % 1s44
When he was nine wears of ape his
father brought the family CONSISTING Of
the mother and six children to this
| country, and settled upon a farm near
Massilon. Ohio. Christian Mowery en-
tered the army at the breaking out Of
| the rebellion and served his country
until the close of the war. It was the
exposure during this service that laid
the foundation Of the disease which car
ried him away in prime Of life. He and
his brother saved their earnings during
the war and bought little farm in.
West Virginia on the Ohio River fer
their parents. That has since been the
family home, but the parents are both
dead. The brothers still live in West
Virginia one sister resides in Califor-
MIA. The father of Mrs. Mowery is q
congregational minister. Rev. T.. T..
Fay, and lives in Southern Ohio.
Christian Mowery worked in a nhoto-
pranhers Office in Detroit. Mich. and
there became a Christian. and beoan a
course of seudy for the ministry. He
studied at Oliyet College. but Gradual.
from Marietta Collece Ohio Wbon
bo o,+orod +ho d;x;,;tr aohoa1 :. VI.
COLLEGE, at New Havan Conn from
which he graduated in 1878 Throuoh
all his long course of study he had no
| means to support himself except what
he earned. and was ALWAYS ready and
w;l1ino to do anv bonost uorl- uh;oh
| would helm him to comn,ete his st,,dies
Ero,,, +ho +hoo1oo.;a,, oL., ,+
to Coolville Ohio where he nreached
with mncb sncoeas .nd uharo m.nr
| were won to Christ thronoh his ,abors
He was orda;ned tbaro n 1879 ond
marr;ad 70 tho oxoo1,on+ ,,dn ,rho :
now his widow n o1so ,o.voa tonr
little chi,dron whom - lnow : -
love He came 70 No,, 11,n, - All,
1880 and nronosod 70 moLo +hi, ,looa
| much to say that ba had No enen,v IN -.
world and was nn;1orso,,17 ha,orad ~
- ~ :. =,
but by all elsewhere who have known
him.
The funeral and burial services were
conducted Monday, by Rev. M. w.
| Montgomery of Minneapolis. Rev. S..
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

HVl7SE AND LUT FUR SAIE.
The undersigned offers his house and
lot 75x165, on Centre street, cheap for
cash. The property is suitable for
manufacturing, hotel or business pur-
poses. For terms call ON or address
G. F. HELD.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

LOST: On Sunday on the way tro n
:. ahnke's farm to New Jim 9 large
rubber boot. The finder will please
give it to A. A. Bogen and receive a re-
ward.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

just received 500 pieces of fancy rib-
bon at remarkably low prices at +.
Kuetzing's.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
A NEW OFFER

Mr.. G. Sommer takes wheat in ex
change for goods. paying premium o1
8 cts. per bushel above Market price.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

Wanted: Fifty cords Of wood in ex-
change for Drugs. Glass. Oil, Paint.
Holiday goods etc. by Chas. i. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05


composed of number of different com.
panies under command of Col. Bobleter,
of the Second regiment, left for Chicago
to attend the international encampment
Sunday afternoon. Col. Bobleter, and
the Governors staff left st. Paul at
o'clock in the afternoon over the G. M.
& St. P. road. At La Crosse they were
met by companies /, F, E, B, and G
who left their towns on special trains in
time to connect at La Crosse. Com.
pany X, of Duluth, went directly to Chi
cago from Duluth. The whole party
arrived in Chicago at the same time, /
o'clock Monday morning. After break
fast they proceeded to the encampment
grounds. There will be 25O in the bat
tallion. Col. Bobleter's staff is oficered
as follows: Colonel, G. w. Mead, Man
kato; major, G. S. Ives. st. Peter; judge
advocate. lieut.. J. W. Tawney, Vino
ma; surgeon, w. II. Magic. Duluth; adju-
tant, A. ). Eckstein, New Uim; quar-
termaster, j. ]. Van Saun. Faribault;
commissary Of subsistence, 81. Sporting,
st. Peter.
+. Kuetzing sells heavy all wool
scarlet flannel (donble width) for 75c.
worth ST. 90.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

City of New Ulm to County of Brown
Court House Square New Ulm.
Geo. w. Van Dusen to August Holl
Lots 10, II and IL B 10 Van D. Add.
, 1887-04-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD COMPANY.
Incorporation of the wyoming, Colorado
& Pacific.

Articles of incorporation of the Wyo-
ming, Colorado & Pacific Railroad com
pany were filed yesterday in the office
OF Secretary Morgan. The purpose for
which the company is organized is to con-
struct and operate a railroad from the
Colorado line to Cheyenne, thence in a
n~orthwesterly direction. The term of the
legal existence Of the company is fixed at
fifty years, and its principal place of bust
ness will be at Cheyenne. The capital
stock of the company is fixed at the sum
of 81 200, 900, subdivided into 10000
shares of 800 each. The trustees and
incorporates of the Wyoming, Colorado
& Pacific are j. w. Collins, N. R. Davis
and Geo. w. Sewers, all of this city.
An investigation last evening disclosed
the fact that these articles of incorpora-
ton mean the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road company under a local name.
, 1887-04-17

The last session of the Teachers Asso-
citation for this year will be held in the
Central building next Saturday at 10 am.
The West End school merits special
notice this week for attendance and
punctuality.
The literary exercises of the Holmes
Society, under the direction Of Miss Mer-
vine, are growing in interest. Visitors
are welcome every Friday afternoon.
Two new tanks for holding drinking
water have been placed in the school yard;
a needed improvement.
The following pupils have been either
tardy or absent without excuse, or having
one failed to present it.
Central school-Eugene Horrie, Harry
Deuel., Frank H~ufschmidt, Lennie Del
trick, BERTHE Evans, Fred Chaffn, Arthur
Lane, Eddie Morgan, Edgar Furniss,
Charlie Buechner, Bert Griffin, Willis
Rutledge, Emma Stammers, P. Cad See
vers, Carrie Loeb.
South Side-Lena J~ellette, Dennie and
COME O'Connell, BERTHE Alexander, Clar-
ence Pitman, Charles and Jennie Morgan,
Geo. Proctor, May and Alfred Smith.
West End-Ollie Blindt. and Harry
Graham,
, 1887-04-17
Memorial Exercises.

The John F. Reynolds post has decided
to hold Grant memorial exercises on April
81, in accordance with the order 10 that
effect from the headquarters of the G.. A.
r. The object is to eventually make of
April 81 a national holiday, (through con-
gressional legislation) that being Gen.
Grants birthday, and also to aid in the
construction of the national at
Washington, which is about to be erected
to the memory of the odd Commander. "
AT the meeting of the post on Friday
evening a committee, consisting of j. w.
Fisher. Geo. II. Marsh and j. Fl. God
dard, was appointed to make the neces.
sary arrangements, prepare a programme,
etc. for the occasion. 1t has not yet
been determined where the exercises will be
held, but as the Reynolds headquarters
will scarcely be large enough to seat all
those who undoubtedly desire to attend,
it is probable that the exercises will be
held in one of the churches of the city if
the necessary arrangements can be made,
, 1887-04-17
VIII Consolidate.

The probabilities now are that the two
rival street railway companies of Chey-
enne will consolidate and form a company
which, when it gets the right of way from
the city, will commence operations imme-
diately, SO that in a few months our peo-
pie can have the pleasure of riding to and
from different parts of the city for the
small sum OF ten cents and perhaps less.
The leading men of both companies were
in consultation yesterday, and Is presumed
that they will have no trouble in agreeing
upon a basis of compromise whereby the
capital of both companies will be put into
a new company yet to be incorporated,
and which will in the main be composed
of the same gentlemen whose names now
appear in the articles of incorporation,
either as trustees or incorporators, which
have been filed by the two companies
which have already been incorporated. 1t
is probable that the consolidation will be
effected and new articles filed in time, so
that the application for the right of way
can be made at the meeting of the city
council on Tuesday evening next.
, 1887-04-17

The party mentioned some days ago as
being at that time in the county hospital,
afflicted to a lamentable degree with the
delirium tremens, has recovered to such
an extent that he has been taken by
friends to Nebraska. As stated at the
time, he was a man of wealth and while
there was some question whether he had
not lost Sc, 900 on his trip to Colorado,
having taken that much with him when
he left this city, yet subsequent develop
opments proved that his money was safe.
There are now some thirteen patients
in the county hospital, some of them pay
patients, and all of them are doing well
under the watchfll care of Hospital
Steward Nilseck.
, 1887-04-17

Judge Lacey has returned from Lara
ME.
T. A. Castle is in the city from his
ranch.
F. o. Saviu returned to Laramie yes.
terday.
G.. B. Moore, of the Pc ranch, is in
the city.
V. B. Strong, of San Antonio. Tex, Is
at Dyer's.
Z. E. Schlosson, of Denver, is at the
Dyer hotel.
VIM. Lindenmeyer, of Fort Collins, is
in the city.
j. W. Weatherly, of st. Paul, is at the
Inter Ocean.
P. Bradley, of Denver, is registered at
the Inter Ocean.
S. Stearns, ofRacinc, Wis, is stopping
at the Inter Ocean.
W. J. Smith, of Carbon, came down to
Cheyenne yesterday.
Geo. a. Draper has returned from n
business trip to Douglas.
John W. futile, of Kansas City. a well
known real estate man, is in Cheyenne.
r. I. Williams, of Carbon, came down
to Cheyenne yesterday and is registered
at Dyer's.
V. Sandernan, of Omaha, came up to
Cheyenne yesterday and registered at the
Inter Ocean.
J. f. Davis and j. w. Taylor, of
Omaha, are in the city and are at the
Inter Ocean.
f. w. Hebar1, who has been seriously
i'll for the past two weeks, was out for a
short time Yesterday.
Col. G. Schnitger, ex-United States
marshal, passed through Cheyenne yester-
day On his way to Denver.
w. w. Corlett will land in New York
TO-DAY or Monday, and will reach Chey-
enne by Thursday of the present week.
, 1887-04-17

Information has been received in Chey-
enne Of the death at Colorado Springs of
Mrs. Mary A. Nevins, whose husband is
a brother of Mrs. +. S. Cohen and Mrs.
James Day, of Cheyenne. Her death
was accidental, as will be seen from the
following, clipped from the HON., a paper
published at the Springs:
The circumstances attending this de-
nj Use are unusually sad. During the fore
noon of the 18th inst, Mrs. Nevins kin
died a fire in the backyard of the family
premises, at 327 South Nevada avenue,
for the purpose of burning the rakings
from the yard. Soon thereafter she dis
covered that her clothing was on fire.
Her cries attracted the attention of the
neighbors and passers-by, who ran to the
rescue; but before the flames were ex-
tinguished the poor woman was burned
over most of the body. Mr.. and Miss
Nevins were sent for and the physicians
summoned, and everything was done, APP
parently, that could be done to relieve
Mrs. Nevins' suffe. ings and avert death.
But these efforts were unavailing; death
came at six O'Clock on Friday morning.
Mrs. Nevins was president of the
Women's Relief Corps in 1885. The
corps, with Colorado Sprinps post, No.
%, Grand Army of the Republic, will at
tend the funeral, which will take place
from Grace EpiscopaD church at . o'clock
on the afternoon of the l9th-Easter
Sunday.
, 1887-04-17

On a Journey call and get a bottle Of Cha
mberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy as a safeguard against an attack
of bowel complaint. Many prudent and
careful persons never travel without it.
Hundreds of travelling men are never
without a bottle Of it in their grip. Many
lives and much suffering has been saved
by its timely use. No one can afford to
travel without a bottle of this pleasant,
safe and reliable preparation. Sold by w.
N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1887-04-17

The following instruments we're filed for
record in the office of the county clerk
yesterday:
Mary A. Sipple to Geo. l.. Beard, lots
5 and G, block 25S, in the city of Chey-
enne; consideration, 81, 100.
G. w. Riner and Masrhall johnson to
T. A. Kent, lots ! and 9, block 100, in
the city of Cheyenne; consideration,
1925.
George Bolln to Stephen Bon, lot u,
block 4l6, in the city of Cheyenne; con-
sideration, 5000.
Ellen Lane to John Eames and wife,
lot 4, block 1858. in the city OF Cheyenne;
consideration, So, 0
Lucy S. Merwin to T. A.. Kent, lots |
to 8, block 1877, in the city of Cheyenne;
consideration, SO, 900.
, 1887-04-17

The boom is not only still raging, but
in a quiet way stronger than ever. As
time passes it is seen that the predictions
of a career of prosperity for CHEYENNE,
such as has been made from time to
time. were well founded, and that they
are bound to resolve themselves into real
tiles. A number of sales were made
again yesterday, and although there is
but little futter and no excitement, yet
men feel more confident of the future,
and that this feeling has taken a firm
hold Of our most sagacious business men,
the movements on foot for the organiza.
ton of street railway and other companies
%abundantly proves.